davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bent County register., 1887-03-05

Capitalists from the largest cities
the east, and especially those who
1--we but a limited amount of capital
operate with are coming west to
fake investments. They find that
ith their limited amount Of money
icy can invest in western real estate
Id get into large deals and turn
leir property to money more speed
y and make better per cent. on
leir investment than they can do in
le eastern cities. Besides their risk
re much less while their correspond
,g profits are much greater. The
umerous young cities in western
.ansas having made fortune to
very legitimate investor who has
ollowed it up for business. Every
ity in western Kansas can boast of
dozen or more such men who in
ested their money in city or adjoin-
pg property, who can to-day count
heir money by the thousands. 1t
5as not made in day nor year,
tut the most of it has been made in
he past five years. The first invest
aent perhaps did not exceed two
undred dollars in the purchase of
own lot, which in avery short space
f time doubled and was sold for
vice its original cost. Such are the
opportunities of the west to-day, on
the rapid stage of development
multiplied by ten since the frst spec
-lative settlement took hold. To the
nan of means north, south, east or
vest we will say, if you want to put
,our money where it will increase
md multiply, invest it in western
cal estate, either city or country,
Sh4re land may yet be had that will
lrnple in less than three years.
&ge City Globe
Bent County register., 1887-03-05

C. Shepard, who sometime since
out his cattle interests at top
;es, is fencing $500 acres of bot
i land on the Republican in east
Colorado, and in the spring will
in bitches and prepare for irri-
ing the whole tract with the view
seeding down to alfalfa. Mr..
spard says he will buy cattle again
t summer, but only in such num-
3 as he is prepared to feed
engh the winter. There is no
,stion as to the success of his en-
prise, for cattle kept growing
ough the winter season will be
ee hundred pounds gamer when
y reach materni,y.-[Cheyenne
re Stock Journal.
Bent County register., 1887-03-05

Canadian dairyman proposes to
10 to Colorado and embark in
fse making in which he has had
Fears experience He has 800
E and intends to grow 500 or
|e &C es of alfalfa and seed as
ly more to tame grasses for pas
tge purposes. He viii probably
lie in Jefferson county or few
IS below Brighton, says the Field
Farm.
Bent County register., 1887-03-05

Hundreds of People Seeking Homes in
THE NEWLY nfsGavEREa MGGgE.
Is situate the Kansas
o o a cerea and her cions
ko n
Farming glandm Pre-
Culture tsandch
ForP PartcuIa ddress
COL. A. S. JOHNSON,
Commissioner A T. r.
l. &
Secrear ryand General Manager
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-01-29
School Entertainment.

This Saturday evening the pupils ofour
schools invite the attendance Of the pub
lie to All extensive and elaborate enter
'ainment, In the preparation Of which
they have been engaged for several
weeks. Music and recitations will oc-
cupy a place In this entertainment of
which the leading feature is tho "Carni-
val of Days" The principal days Of the
year will be appropriately represented
bv the pupils. The time and trouble
given to the work by the teachers a. we'll
AS the conscientious efforts Of the schol-
ars entities them to the compliment Of q
general attendance. The proceeds de.
rived from the entertainment will be
devoted to the purchase Of the organ in
use at the school house. The children
are trying to help themselves and those
who wish them we'll can hardly do less
than give their efforts the approval OF
their presence. The entertainment will
he given at the Union roller rink. Ad-
mission for adults, IS cents; for children
rs cents.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-01-29
Lost IN the Storm.
TOwusr County Tribune I'D.

In search Of personal experience on
the subject and Of this item as a result,
the publisher Of this paper. ~h hi.
team and dog, spent Wednesday night,
from dark until daylight. out on the
bare prairie, "lost in a b lizard" He
encountered manv novel impressions
and observations. and is rirmly Of me
opinion that such situation need have
no particular terrors for robust. warm.
ly.clad man, wh) is able to keep hi-
heal, and who is not tank full Of waterpd
whisky-and no ntln 10 have any hui
ness to venture out At such y time. lie
came III all right ut daylight, none the
w"rse for his experiment. except ex.
tieme fatigue from auundering among
the snow drifts.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-01-29
ToWnslte Trouble ut Lakota.
Grand Forks plaindssirr.

OTspo Forks fIalnoealcr.
The good people Of Lakota are in fu-
rore Of excitement over the cancellation
by Commissioner Sparks. Of the general
land Office, Of the onestead entry upon
which that townsite Is located. At an
early hour yesterday morning J. II. Nc.
l.auyhlin, Of that place. was IN the city
to file on the quarter thus cancelled and
some hot work was done Immediately
tho Office opened. Tho owners Of the
Ownsite were alnO on hand to enter tho
land anow and thus save themseI YES, hut
Mr.. Mclaughlin got in his work first and
covered the quarter with q coating of
Sioux haIfbreed scrip, while the other
party, we are Informed, were also allowed
to file their applications, which of course
must be secondary to that OF McLauyh-
lin. As near AZ We can get at 1t the can
collation. Of the original filing was made
by the commissioner on what WAS con-
sidered good and sufficient evidence that
the party proving up on the original en-
try had not complied with the require
ments Of the homestead law, in that he
had not resided on the land and met the
other legal requirements in such manner
Is to entitle him to the patent, issued on
false affidavits. Present indications are
that the matter will be bitterly contested
by the parties claiming precedence. The
filing made yesterday by Mr.. McI.augh-
lin was on the entire quarter section,
III
simply on so much Of the land as is in
cluded in the townsite. Some hope is
expressed that the affair viii! he amicabIy
adjusted to the satisfaction Of both par
ties TO the dispute, and the Plaindealer
sincerely wishes this hope may be real-
lied, inasmuch as such litigation, until
disposed Of, must seriously retard the
growth Of that otherwise lively v and pros.
porous business center.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-01-29
Anniversary Party.

Robert Burns. remembered as a gen.
tleman who wrote some poetry in delir-
ious English, had his annual birthday
on the 18th, aud Miss Gertie Barr enter
tained a number of her friends in COM
melno-ation. Music and readings were
the order of the evening, with the pref
erance for songs and selections in the
construction Of which Burns was inIpli-
Gated. The session got tr,fle mixed a.
times and the proceedings became tenn
porarily irrelevant without detracting
from the gladstone hour. The guests
had such good time they came near
forgetting to go home.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-01-29
RAILWAY NOTES.
Some of the Improvements Now
Under Way in This City.

Under Way in This City.
The st. Paul, Minneapolis, L Manitoba
Railway Co. is rapidly pushing to realiza-
ton the promises and prophecies of the
last three years. Since the first of Decem-
Der 1t has been building side track into
its Devils Lake yards and erecting build
ings along these side tracks. The sever.
est storms and the coldest weather have
never interrupted the work. They have
brought the gravel used in tho construc-
ton of side tracks through ten miles of
solid blizzard, and their buildings were
put up whom whole battalions of breeze6
from the North Pole were in towd on
their way to Chicago.
A coal shed has been erected 22O feet
long by % feet wide and is now nearly
filled with coal. Near the coal sl1od .
corps of workmen are engaged in boring
IN artesian we'll. The work is carried
on in small, comfortable building which
lstove Keeps tolerably warm. The power
used in boring is, of course, outside.
Tho we'll is now down over 200 feet.
Contiguous to tho artesian shaft il = res
ervoir feet square and 40 feet deep, rem
Tered necessary by the dow Of water.
There is ten feet Of water in this reservoir
and horse power is constantly used In
removing the water without very lnate-
rally diminishing the supply.
The round house is nearly finished.
1t has five stalls. Surveys have been
made for building full circle which,
will be sufficient for about thirty stalls.
There is a turn table in the centre of the
circle.
The old round house is to be used tom.
porarily for repair shop. But as soon
as the spring opens extensive machine
shops will be erected upon the land re.
served by the company 'or this purpose
1t is said on good authority that the rail.
way company contemplates sufficient
improvements in the spring to insure an
addition Of 500 people to our present pop.
| ulatiOn
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-01-29
List of LettarR.

Remaining uncalled for at tho post
Office at Devils Lake. D. r.. for the week
ending Jan. 20, 1887. II not called for
within thirty days they will be sent
to the dead letter Office. Parties calling
for any of said letters will please say ad-
vertised:
Anderson Ole D
Byers Robert Baldwin
Cavanaugh Patrick Close Charley
Drav r NJ Dean Howard D
Fralick Adam Fuyelso r
Fuller Harlow
Hoolish Alic Harvie w
Jesup George
King John
LaTour Charles Ialone Sylvester
Moore w + Marsh Mrs Emma
Mitchell John A
Nelson Gust
Spencer l. B
Tonton Alfred & Thompson Lewis T
layer r
Wilson Amber J
H. c. HANsBROUoH,
Postmaster.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-01-29
Attention, Comrades.

All those who are interested in keep
ing up the G. A. r. post at this place
will please make it point to attend on
Feb. S, at 3o'clock p. m., at the engine
house in Devils Lake. Business of great
importance. JOHN BRowN,
Post Commander pro tenn.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-01-29
Towner Notes.

oPVSseb correspondents vi ASIkb'OCBAS.l
TowNER, Jan. 25-The weather for
the past week has heen splendid, and
cattle are doing well. The country sur
rounding Towner Is all that has beel,
cl"imed for 1.-THE best cattle country
in North Dakota.
The plant Of the Mouse River Advo
cate has been removed to Minot. The
editor does not give any reason for the
change There is good opening here
for Senve weekly paper, and it would be
yel sup. 'orted.
Nj. E. H. Thursby, Coutts Marjor.
banks and J. Davis haye returned from,
their sastern visits.
Every one fortunate enough to receive
an invitation to e. II. Thursby's enter
tainment to come off next month il
looking anxiously forward to the date,
as they know E. H. doesn't do things ,y
halves.
Fox & German, the wldeawake rus
tlers Ot lOwner, have secured the con,
tract for furnishing the county with fuel,
and are delivering it at the court house.
Mr.. j. A. Mathews, Of Larlnore, wins
~ last week hoking after his cattle in.
terests. He reuOrts everything in good
condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Mnddock, OF Car
rington, were gue-ts at Hotel Townel
tday. Mr.. Maddock has been winter.
ing hi. stock on the river.
The party given by Mr.. and Mrs. Ink
ster at their residence on the 2Oth WI.
we'll attended by party OF young ladies
and gentlemen. 4 pleasant time is re.
ported.
The family Of Mr.. Wick,nire, railroad
agent at this place, arrived here las,
week from eastern Canada. JAcx.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-01-29
I~--TempeFaturs -
-. N. II pm. Up. n Minimum
Data.
A. w. VANHENAN,
Local Observer.

Few people are exempt from toothache,
and even poets have written on its ter
rors. But this ache and every other ache
yield to st. Jacobs Oil, which simply
eonquers pain.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-01-29
2 o'clock a. M, in this city, and it is
hoped that 1t will be we'll attended.

. " SsoSN o. Au CAtyO duu ~ -
hoped that 1t will be we'll attended.
The Masons invited their friends to a
social gathering at their hall Thursday
evening and a large number were pres
ent. These socials are frequent occur
rences and we are sorry for the fellow
who don't ge: an invitation.
Father Claude wishes to notify the
public that he will hold divine service at
the residence Of Mr.. John eogh, on
Freshwater lake, Thursday, Feb. 3, at 10
o'clock a. m.; on Friday, Feb. 4, at Mr..
John Dasley's; aud on Saturday, Feb. S,
at Mr.. Frank Ritten's. Catholics living
III tho neighborhood of the above named
gentlemen are requested to attend.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-01-29

Weather Report.
Temperature for tho week beginning
Jan. II and ending Jan. q, 1887:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-01-29
BUSINESS Calamity.

On Monday last Mrs. Kate Olson, we'll
known since the early days of our burg
as dealer in general merchandise,
placed all her property. real and person.
al, in the hands of Frank H. Prosser ,.s
assiynee for the benefit of her creditors.
At the time of the assignment Mrs. Oh
son owned and operated two stores at
Devils Lake, one at Churchs Ferry, and
ono at Minot, in Ward county. The
property assigned consists mainly ofthe
storks Of goods in the four stores. to-
gether with the buildings In which the
goods are located, and some real estate.
The real estate Is quite heavily mortgaged
and there are mortgages OH all or nearly
all Of the buildings. The stocks are tree
from encumbrance aud are variously
estimated ut between $1,000 and Sl2,OOO.
IL the real estate and buildings satisfy
the claims against them and no more.
the liabilities to be paid from the stocks
will probably not exceed 5000. Mrs.
Olson states that she will pay all obiga-
tions in full, but that she has been driv u
to liquidation because owing to dull
times she could not realize on the mer-
chandiss rs rapidly AZ the claims OF her
creditors mlatured.
Lenders upon the real estate security,
the First National bank of Devils Lake
and the wholesale houses with which
Mrs. Olson has traded are her principal
creditors. Acting under the advice Of
their attorneys, Messrs. McGee q Nor
gan. several Of the Gro litor. have begun
attachment suits and will endeavor to
break the assignment. Action Is based
upon the discovery that chattel mort
gage was filed with the register of deeds
very short time before the execution of
the assignment in favor Of the First Ma
! tiOnal bank 10 secure the sum of fSlll6.40.
1t transpires that Mrs. Olson had over
| drawn her account at the bank about $lOO
and had given this mortgage to secure
that sum, and other notes belonging to
the bank otherwise secured were Joined
in the mortgage. The security given
was small frame building hardly worth
enough to satisfy the overdraft.
| ZAek0SAiM0uko a. o Ao0u0u 0o lOlIO"os
f B Miller d Co................ ........3 275 90
Il Kuppenheimer " CO.............. 1855 90
H Putnam d SOn..... .................. 1925 50
! Patterson, IL Dickinson. W So
Empire Spice d. Coffee CO.......... l82 90
| Anthony Kelly & GCO................... $40 ~
| Beaupre. keOgh IL kCO................. 49, 81
Wynlan, NJ uller IL Co................ $50 l6
Moline. Milburn Il Stoddard Co.. 86y 90
Tho attachments will be contested and
there is a prospect Of hot fight. Judge
O'Brien who drew the assignment and
Messrs. Maher a. Brennan will take
charge of the legal interests of the as
signee. Mr.. Brennan is at present IN
Fargo where he has gone to ask an order
from Judge Mcconnell recurring the at
tachment creditors to show cause why
their attachments should not be dis
solved.
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-21

Ras<ssxs AID xi@krs Ass.k
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-21
ROGERS,
DR., D. T. SMOKE
MUSIC TEACHERS.
MISS I.0UISE q G


fernaps one might tneor1ze abou6 charao-
ter from favorite drinks as much as from
''palmistry' or handwriting. Napoleon had
the heart. if ever a man had, of despot He
drank strong black coffee the sultan's drink,
and Chambertin, the rich wine of princes.
Cromwell and George Of Clarence were both
ambitious, with very opposite endings Both
loved Malmsey, which tradition asserts,
drowned the latter in the Jewel tower. Richie
lieu, the cold, crafty, calculating cardinal,
loved the thin red wine OF Medoc The mag
niticent and high spirited monarch, Henry
VIII, and Francis Of France, loved what FaI-
staff holds to DE so inspiriting, namely, "a
good sherris sack" Edmund keans erratic,
magnificent genius and mad career were
nouri5hed on brandy, which YVES, indeed, life
TO the unhappy tragedian. Dogan tells US
that after his return. utterly broken, in 1927
only constant glasses OF brown brandy, very
hot and very strong" enabled him to get
through his scenes. Addison's polished equahle
essays were written on moderate rotations of
excellent clGret. Charles Lamb, most per
ennially charming OF esSayistS, was thorough
Londoner in heart, and his favorite drink
was genuine London porter Pitt and Eldon
who represented the older order of thinGs,
both loved port, of which the chancellor could
drink three bottles-Dstroit Free Press.
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-21
4 New Use for Dn-s.

4 new use has been found for that noble
brute-the dog. He has been made to serve
mans interests in many ways, but not until
recently has he been used as substitute for
the sandwich" advertising man That he
has been put to this use is true, as some who
frequent Chestnut street may notice. An en-
teTpriSing business man owns q large fine
coach dog, and he has made for il a blanket,
upon which is painted the firms advertise
mont. When the delivery wagon goes on It's
rounds the dog follows it, and 1t is the hope
OF his owner that The advertisement he car
ries will attract more eyes than would natur-
ally be attracted by the sign upon the wagon.
This is undoubtedly the case, but It certainly
Is not conducive to the comfort OF the faithful
Philadelphia Bulletin
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-21
,Iacicians in South America.

The greatest place for jugglers and ma
gicians is South America, replied the ia
gician- "A preStidigitstor went to Rio ia
nero last year, and IN four weeks engage
meut made $500 The veneration with
which they are held n some parts Of Brazil
and other South American countries l. anus
ing. The ignorant classes follow them n
crowds vher they appear on the streets the
half breed negroes especially. They fancy
every i'll that happens TO them during the
time the magicians are there IS due 10 them.
and it Is necessary for then - have police
protection lind # mo-e profitable 70 manu-
facture Than 70 travel aud give exhibitions q
New YORK Evenius Sun.
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-21

Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO, Dec 20-There was an uneX-
pected increase in the arrival of hogs re
ported this morning, which caused de
cline in provisions. May pork, which
closed yesterday at $3.50 bid, opened at
$3.50 and dropped quickly to s15.27%. On
the reaction it went up again to SO. 40 and
later it touched Sl5.5212
Nav lard, which closed yesterday at
ss.25, opened at s. 1215 and offerings were
made at So 10 but during the day the price
went 10 $50, at which figure it was firm.
May wheat opened at SIC and the market
was depressed at first by the lower prices
of pork It touched S22t and &c, but
large buying sent it up again to S25sc.
May corn starteAat csc, dropped to Sc
and then went up to $3.50 in the early
hours. After this it touched SIC on bad
weather and estimated light receip pts and
held quite firm at about this figure.
The leading futures ranged as foil oyss
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-21

YyTANTE8- Boarding and rooms with stoves
w F{Ee pr six voting men caA ~ Accommodated az
VERY reasons, Die rates also DAY board sS-j0 TX
ceIient table and very central Call at 81 North
NatcrSt. G4A-o-
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-21

ST. LOUIS, Dec N.
CATTI E-Receipts. Loo shipments. none Market
slow Choice heavy native steers. S4.SjeauE
fair TO good native steers. S5.>la4 81 butchers
steers, medium "a choice. S5l0GiGe StockerS tair
70 good st15S&cG rangers, ordinary to good
HOG, Receipts, 400 shipments. 2G. Market
active, but lower. Choice heavy and butchers
selections. S3.bksA65; Workers and packing medium
to prime IS l0S5.5S; light grades. common TO
SHEEP Receipts. l. zoe shipments. 50a Fair IN
Cho!ce. $A.llAl.aa fancy LhrlsIinas. M ~ -
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-21
Kansas City Live Stock.
The Live Sock Indicator reports: = ''''' -

The Live St1ck Indicator reports:
CATTLE-Receipts SIT shipments - shipping
grades and stockers and feeding steer, Srea4,-
butchers stuff strong and q shade higher God
T. choice corn fed, s4-2SI4iG common to medium
&.%l8t.15; stockers, Sa0fS3.6% feeding Steers
s?eaes.:S cows. st25Gs2.7G grass range steers,
HoGS-Receip;s. 4SgG shipments an. Market
opened steady. closing. weak, slow and I5c lowe
gooe 70 choice s9.-aS5.AE common TO medium, 81 I'd
Gj3k skips and pigs S2Gla4Rl
SHEEP-ReceiptS; 62l; shipments. none. Mar
kst good; strong and active, Coed 70 choice = at
400; common TO medium. $l5a@2S -
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-21

Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 70
wHEAT-Steady; Nc, p soft cash, 75l4c; May, Sic
CORN-ouiet; No. cash. 49a4c bid; 4i24 asked;
JANUARY, is1sc bid i5c asked; May, 4sc bid, 4S14c
OATS-No cash. 29g6c asked.
RYE-Nothng doing.
EGGS-Steady; 19c-
BUTTER irmer; creamery fancy, aOc; good, 22@
Csc; fine dairy 16a22c,
HAY-Firm fancy small baled $3.50; large baled
S9ne
BRaN-Sacked, sc; bulk not wanted.
SHIP STUFF-Bulk Sic; sacked Sc.
FL0UR-DemRnd fair and market very firm; Xxx
s5c: Xxx 95ctd 100; family sl.l0dl2); choice S1450
Ia5 fancy, Stag Go; extra fancy sll0al.15; patent
81 0ld2 OK rye -four Sl.40dl.0.
CORN MfAl.-Cireen &c; dried Sl.01.
CORN CHOP-Yeow Sc; bulk 4Jc sacked.
CHEESE-Full cream twins, 13c; fdll cream
young America, l3Sc.
LIVE POULtRY-Spring chickens, Sl75@2.00; old
hens $500 roostS .50a La; turkeys, 5@ec.
HAMS-Sugur cured lie
BREAKFAST BACON-llC.
DRIED RJ;EF-9c.
sHoULDEtS-Dr salt shoulders, s5.s5. long clear
$50; clear ribs. 500 short clear, s,.Si: smoked
shoulders $3.50 long clear $685. clear rib SSS5; short
clear. $50,
P0Rx-sls5.
LARD-$712It.
FLAX SIED-Sl.05
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-21
OkIanoun n

A complete History and Guide Of Okla.
boma illustrated, with sectional map of
the Indian Territory by Col. r. g. Cole.
Everybody contemplating going 10 that
country should have One. IL i The fnly
history ever written OF that wonderful
country Price 60 cents and 81 by mail
Oklahoma Publishing Co, Wichita, Kan,
and news dealers generally. L<ti
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-21
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Dec. n
The Drovers' Journal reports:
tATTLE-Receipts 9l0k shipments. 5000 Market
strong for fancy and weak FOR common. Shipnine
steers, S2sS(sAG stoCkers, S2.lS5S.St cows bulls
and mixed, Sl.spGS.ln Texas cattle. SlllfSOl
HoGS-Receipts, 1000 shipments. 6e0 Market
iSS-sS lower Mixed, $4.9lS5S5; heavy, S5.20s5.50;
light, As56.A.2e skips. 8. SSa4Sa
sHEEP-Recetpts, 6,tne shipments. 200. Market
SLOW Common 10 choice. Sa.7S5475; western, s. ssl
@ss Texans, S29oSS4O, lambs. st.c1JA5S
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-21
20 cean,, .sssrss.ra.s,s.

We have trst completed large nuv1bsr
q 49, q scecol recs,T<fs. tfsclne5us tfss as-
book las sesy girsG b. -ss5. Te1f1steT - Naf-
razfs presented % and pad - trsss2rsr-
oresT8 iiIlsd promptly
Tn wichita r kGig.
die-tfs Wiek1;s. kanssz
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-21

We are making out our new list of prom
erty for our printed October list; we re
quest all of those who desire to place their
property with US for sale to call at once.
also those having it already listed 10 come
and make any change they may desire. "
@. Raddell & Co, Main street, over Kansas
National bank. llI-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-21
f,s.1sai-. ays,s-.. 81 Hzzz-z-

Tie NassosrI PAes1e. ~Fi Seg.E Route /"
are ceiling tickets % PfssHixs AFixAsflA
and rstfsrfl far -. god az aspafhe - -
ssyr Pink - q the hssFz - fs.s
famous SAgt s8vsr sally. tbs s&ssisE q ~
southwest EIch sn talarvsl ssss1tE All
klnds Of trsgis ss1zs ard s1se gFa<sn Z
eonnxrF. For snArs. saas fAts~s a1c Ia
formal "a ssr4tz - esll ~ t5tg ftekEk Off,
- Mar s.rs-e< Wichita
dxts " C. kExEts
Pas><ssxE a16 x.ckr< AxexG